Discussion » Questions » Food and Drink » Peppers range in heat from the 'Pepper X', at 3.18 million Scoville units, to 0 for common bell peppers and others.

Peppers range in heat from the 'Pepper X', at 3.18 million Scoville units, to 0 for common bell peppers and others.

Is there a negative heat range? (I was stoned when I thought of this.)

Posted - January 10, 2018

Responses


  • 7280
    Well---yes and no

     Go here and scroll down to the body and read about  JalRP.

    Edit:   https://www.pepperscale.com/hot-pepper-list/ This post was edited by tom jackson at January 10, 2018 2:56 PM MST
      January 10, 2018 12:11 PM MST
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  • 44619
    There is nothing to scroll to.
      January 10, 2018 2:21 PM MST
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  • 7280
    I forgot to add the liink---obviously, I am allowing your questions to provoke undue anxiety in me.  lol
      January 10, 2018 2:41 PM MST
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  • 44619
    I also corrected to 3.18 MILLION units.
      January 10, 2018 2:43 PM MST
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  • 44619
    Interesting. I guess the answer to my question is yes. I didn't realize there were so many varieties. Thanks.
      January 10, 2018 2:57 PM MST
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  • 7280
    Surprised me too.
      January 10, 2018 9:09 PM MST
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  • 22891
    dont know anything about that
      January 10, 2018 1:57 PM MST
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  • 46117
    Ice.  Ice peppers.  Ice Ice baby.

    \


    This post was edited by WM BARR . =ABSOLUTE TRASH at January 11, 2018 7:48 AM MST
      January 10, 2018 5:11 PM MST
    2

  • 16792
    Bhut jolokia (ghost pepper), at 1.041m SHU, is probably the hottest used commercially. Weirdies like Pepper X and Trinidad Scorpion were only bred to try to set Scoville records, nobody is dumb enough to actually EAT them.
      January 10, 2018 6:44 PM MST
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  • 44619
    There are pepper eating contests here, along with Guinness records. I would never use anything hotter than a Thai hot for cooking. I grew some for a couple of years. Even if you don't eat them the plant is beautiful when all of its small red peppers have grown.
      January 11, 2018 7:58 AM MST
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